Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Does"

A: 나는 네가 정확히 무슨 뜻인지 모르겠지만 그건 이해가되지 않는다. "Mortally"란 무엇인가가 불멸하지 않거나 영원히 살지 않는다는 것을 의미합니다. 당신이 찾고있는 단어가 "temporarily"이라고 생각합니다. 영구적 인 것이 아니거나 영원히 지속되지 않는다는 것을 의미합니다. 왜냐하면 "Mortally"는 삶을 가리키고 "Temporarily"는 시간을 의미하기 때문입니다.

A: i think it means i'm returning home

A: In England saying that someone is "fit" means that they are very attractive or "hot."

In America saying someone is "fit" means that they are in shape due to working out and are healthy!

A: Do=Does

I,you,we,they (use "Do")
He,she,it (use "Does")

Ex:
Q: "Do you" want to come with us?
A: Yes,I do. / No,I don't.

Q: "Does he" want to come with us?
A: Yes,he does. / No,he doesn't.

A: It means "Is it clear to you?"
or "Do you think that is logical?" or "Do I need to explain more?"

A: どういたしまして。：）I think "have been" is continuous or progressive with "〜ing".

"I have been swimming there for several years."

But in "I have been to Tokyo" it's not continuous. So I think this example, "have been voted", on its own is simply past tense.

"The house has been painted." It wasn't continuously painted, unless we add some more information.

A: Yes, except "No. I'm good" sounds quite casual.

Would you like more water? No, I'm good.
Would you like another beer? No, I'm good.
Would you like me to help you carry your bags? No, I'm good.

A: In the modern world, in these modern times...in the society we live in, the society around us...

A: Do You come from italy?
does She Come from italy?
does He come from italy?
You must use DOES with -He -She -It
And DO with -I -You -we -they

A: Your apology doesn't change the fact that you betrayed me.

It doesn't change the fact that the teacher gave you detention.

Your crying doesn't change the fact that you did wrong.

Having many friends doesn't change the fact that you're a bad person.

Defending your girlfriend doesn't change the fact that you hurt her.

Your support doesn't change the fact that you ratted us.

Your bad grade doesn't change the fact that you're a clever person.

hope it was helpful ^^

A: We use "do" when the subject is I,you,we or they.
We use "does" when the subject is he,she or it

A: Doesn't (does not) is third person singular present tense. "He doesn't have any money now".
Didn't is simple past tense for all cases. "I/You/He/She/We/You all/They didn't have any money yesterday"

A: Przysłówki częstotliwości daje się po osobie
Np „I usually...”
W pytaniach jest ta sama „strategia”
Częstotliwość wykonywania po osobie
Wiec prawidłowa forma to Does John always FINISH...?

A: First one sounds unnatural. The other two are okay and there is no difference between them.

A: Both can work in the same context, but if you're specifically talking about something other than yourself, then go with "Does that make sense?"

A: Please marinate the cucumbers in vinegar.

A: それは良い

A: Yes, you can use that!

A: It should be “You have to pick the chopsticks and the spoon up on your own”

A: ええ、そうです！ That sentence is perfect to me!!
To clarify, you could also say "I don't recommend *that* you take the exam because it's too difficult *for you*"

A: A former Japan striker Kazu Miura, who is nicknamed "King", has reached an agreement to play for a Portuguese club of the second division on loan at the age of 55.

A: Yes, however, I’d phrase it as “let’s go for a swim”

A: "watch your step", not "take stepping back"
maybe you meant "take a step back"? that does not make sense here either.

A: Voyager sensei,

It's a complex issue and a complex text. The words, grammar and syntax used are more than correct, I might slightly change the style to make it a little easier to understand?

I'll try ^_^, but only to give you maybe a couple of ideas on words that could be used and structures. The text you wrote is... perfectly perfect!!!

"The difference that distinguishes how Japanese and English (or "how the Japanese and the English languages") are pronounced lies in the way speakers use their throat when talking.

Japanese people tighten their throat a little bit, narrowing the pathway through which air flows out.

When speaking English however, people need to open up their throat and just let the air out, allowing it to flow straight outwards without obstructions whatsoever.

Overlooking this paramount factor in vocalization would make it quite difficult to sound natural when speaking English, no matter how good the pronunciation. The same applies for Japanese."

As a last note, well, now I've learned something else on how to properly speak Japanese, thank you very much!!!

I hope it helps :-)

A: yes